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Area Attractions

Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area

Paddlers slip down the river between low forested mountains; anglers wade the trout streams; hikers scan the valley from the ridge or peer into the 1000-foot-deep Water Gap. The valley has known human hand and voice for 10,000 years. Floodplains nourished the Native farmer; waterfalls drew the Victorian vacationer. Today, a 70,000-acre park welcomes those who seek the outdoors close to home.

Raymondskill Falls

Raymondskill Falls is the tallest waterfall in the state. With two viewing platforms: one near the head of the falls, and one at a large step that divides the upper two drops from the lower. The trail leading to the top of the falls is dramatic as the water cuts through the escarpment. The trail comes out to Raymondskill Road. Across the road a trail continues up the creek to Hackers falls. Hiking available. Located off Rt. 209, 2.5 miles south of Milford.

George W. Childs Park

The George W. Childs Recreation Site is a state park that is the site of a number of cascade waterfalls along Dingmans Creek. This is a quaint park that part of the Delaware Water gap National Recreational area.

Kittatinny Canoes

Play for a day or stay over, Kittatinny Canoes offers outdoor adventures for everyone who wants to experience the Delaware River and all it has to offer. Your Delaware River canoeing, kayak, raft, tube, zip, paintball, and camping adventures are a phone call away. Our area offers diverse seasons, an abundance of wildlife, one of the cleanest free-flowing rivers, and amazing scenery, all truly unique.

The Columns Museum

Grey Towers National Historic Site

Grey Towers, located in Milford, Pennsylvania, was originally the summer estate of the James Pinchot family and later the primary home of Gifford Pinchot, America´s first forester and founder of the USDA Forest Service.

Camelback Mountain Resort

Milford Beach

Camp Speers YMCA

The mission of Camp Speers-Eljabar YMCA is to serve a diverse community and to build spirit, mind, and body through a unique combination of Summer Camp, Outdoor Education, Conference and Local Community Programs. Our goal is that each camper and program participant leaves our camp a better person than when they arrived, and campers are set on the path to do the right things and contribute to a better world as they continue to grow.

Delaware Highlands Conservancy Eagle Institute

The Delaware Highlands Conservancy Eagle Institute is a nonprofit organization conserving our natural heritage and quality of life in partnership with landowners and the communities of the Upper Delaware region.

Shohola Falls Trail

Going east on Rt. 6 from 434 and Well Road (roughly midway between there and the Shohola Falls Trails End entrance, 2 miles either way), is the turn-in to the paved parking area of State Game Land #180.

Bushkill Falls

The "Niagara of Pennsylvania", Bushkill Falls is among the Keystone State's most famous scenic attractions. This unique series of eight waterfalls, nestled deep in the wooded Pocono Mountains, is accessible through an excellent network of hiking trails and bridges.

Shohola Recreation Area

Hawley Walking Trails

A pristine two-mile walk begins at the perimeter of Bingham Park, proceeding beside Lackawaxen River through the Riverside Park Natural Area, and continuing past the historic buildings and shops of Church Street and Main Ave.

Lake Wallenpaupack

Lake Wallenpaupack is a man-made lake built in 1927 by the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company for hydroelectric power. The lake has huge dimensions - 5,700 acres, 13 ½ miles long with 52 miles of shoreline. The lake has six recreation areas featuring hundreds of acres of forest lands, wildlife, walking trails, campsites and boat slips. The original survey of the lake region shows that there was a 12,150 acre parcel of land that was transferred from the William Penn Estate to James Wilson.